This will depend upon how tame your reindeer is. If it can be handled, you should have a physical exam annually as well as at least a rabies vaccination and testing for tuberculosis and brucellosis.
If your reindeer does not play nicely with humans, you should have it tested for tuberculosis and brucellosis, but otherwise leave it alone unless you need to euthanize it for humane reasons.
For small animals in the United States, veterinary care is normally provided at a veterinary clinic or veterinary hospital. For large animals and food production animals, veterinary care is typically provided at the barn, stable, racetrack or wherever the animal is normally housed at.
What's the Alternative - 2007 Holistic Veterinary Care was released on: USA: 22 October 2007
Veterinary nursing is the act of providing nursing care for animal patients in a veterinary hospital. In the US, the people who fill this role are usually called veterinary technicians and in the UK, Europe and Australia they are called veterinary nurses.
the team member that is responsible for maintaining veterinary pharmacyis the (VA) veterinary assistant
Reindeer cows care for their young by sticking close to it, making sure its young sticks close to mom, and nursing it when the young one needs to.
take care of your pet's heart. take care of your pet's heart.
You will need to complete the curriculum at a School of Veterinary Medicine and receive a Bachelor's in Veterinary Medicine or Veterinary Science.
They"ll finally get laid, the Soviet Way, walking in a winter wonderland.. PS watch out for Govt Veterinary Inspectors!
You learn how to care for and treat animals of all kinds. It gives you the knowledge and skills you need to cure and diagnose conditions in animals.
There isn't a set limit, it just says you need "a lot of reindeer"
Your yak should have the same general care that a cow has - annual exams, vaccinations for brucellosis and rabies, testing for tuberculosis as needed. There are medications that can be used if your yak gets sick.
You would need to attend a school of veterinary medicine if you wanted to become a veterinarian.